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Show Thursday, Oct. 28, THE 1948 TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, Insert Page Ten during both summer and wintefr. If your enthusiasm for wool includes jackets, pants, mitts, caps et al, the question arista: "How do you keep the moths out?" ine answer: Assign one closet in the house as the wool closet. Clean, sun and air all wnrlna thoroughly, hang or stack them away in tnis closet Now, hang up as many perforated cans of hang on paradichlorobenzene as the space affords. It comes under various trade names but somewhere on the container you'll find the real name The crystals will In time evaporate and fill the closet with a gas fatal to moths. Comes cold weather, your flannels will still be "all" . C0H6RESSMAM YOUR Re-ele- ct By Ted Kesling We've just come across a fine bear wool next to my skin makes new club called the Drop on the me itchy. In most cases tnis is We just a phobia, and if they really v.nA nf th Nose Association. were introduced to this group by do itch, whats wrong with scratchGordon MacQuarrie, journalist ing? You may be crude, but you j and author of many outdoor artic-- I will be warm and comfortable. Basic garments for cold weathles. er sports start with underwear Members are dedicated eo the cause of the sports- - which is all wool, spring needle mans taken tor grantea inenu knit with full lengt hsleeves and g Suit sheep legs, and a high neckline. the common or For many years science report- yourself whether it shall be the ers have been hinting that re- two piece outfit or the union suit searchers are about to come up style. Now and then a store will come with something "better than wool." Well, maybe, but they haven't yet up with the old fashioned two piece and the DENA doesn't think they red flannels, but dont be fooled The sheep family is still by the light weight kind used by will. royalty and theres just no substi- many skiers. It's a ood idea to tute for wool especially on wear a pair about four sizes bigthose late duck season days when ger than your true size. The well-sockman of rod and there's a fast north wind. There are sportsmen who "can't gun wears wool on his feet, often j wool-bearin- ed t.KA I J ER - Powerful Agriculture Committee r Vision and Courage fonored and Respected Statesman Si r Sweetea Up th KJtchra Kitchen odon cn b eliminated by use of n wchauat fan iaatalle la wall, window ar mvn in ta. transom ever th. door. This da. rtee is also aM u coolinr th kitchen on hot days. u w. wcoenow beard AGENT LEVAN, UTAH WRITE OR CALLPHONE 439R4 Call Collect MMBtiaMagsssooaata ., - fans cat I, . . . i . . LMra Mayor's Home v Mansion house, official reaidenc. of PER DAY WAGE INCREASE . DEMAND vr3 TL7 BY BROTHERHOOD BRINGS STRIKE TO KENNECOTT TUNE IN XVNTJ 29, 9:40 KSVC ESUB KOAL 1. 6:30 & 9:40 pxa. Nov. pjxu Political Adv. by Granger Campaign Committee S. T. Jeppesen, Chairman, Ogden, Utah CLERK pR OFFICE vorkine conditions 'for. advancement. Ex perience not necessary but desif able. Write P. O. Box 373, Nephl. Coal Circulating FOR SALE In good condition 296 East N. S. Coates Cheap 5th South. GUARDIANPROBATE AND SHIP NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or respective signers for additional Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS heater CARD OF THANKS We wish to convey to our many friends and relatives in Nephi our sincere appreciation for their words of sympathy in our fcbehalf following the untimely of our son, Nell. Your thies will ever be remem- win-derf- ul " r. and Mrs. Leslie Howard and family, Santaquin, Mrs. Geo. R. Howard, Nephi. J MONUMENTS MARKERS VAULTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FIGHTER - WINNER Ranking Member of the j wool. .iOIiiIENT CO. BEESLEY Mi Estate of George J. Hill, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of James P. MeCune, attorney at law, 53 North Main Street, Nephi, Utah on or before the 15th day of January, A. D. 1949. ALMA C. TRANTER, administrator of the estate of George J. Hill, deceased. of publication: October 14 21, 28 and November 4, 1948. Dates To Kennecott Employees and Neighbors: Last Sunday afternoon, 311 employees represented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen went on strike and left their jobs in mine haulage at Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine. As a result of this strike action of the employees, operations have been forced to by 7 shut. down. Strikes are mighty serious affairs, because they hurt all of us; therefore, you are entitled to know the facts about the strike and the situation which was responsible for it. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-me- n represents 311 mine employees of the mine haulage system. Negotiations have been in process between the Brotherhood and the company since early in August. Kennecott offered these employees a wage increase of 96c per day. The company also agreed to make this increase ef fre'vs, as Of July 1, 1948. This is the identical wage increase that was accepted by all Utah Copper Division's 4200 other emolovees. The Brotherhood rejected this offer, and demanded an increase of $2.71 per day. In other words, members of the Brotherhood have demanded an increase of $1.75 per day more than the daily increase accented bv their fellow workers. The Brotherhood and the company having been unable reach an agreement on the amount of a wae increase, rhe to Brotherhood set a strike for Fridav. October 5th. The U. S. Conciliation Service then requested both parties m meet with a panel of one Utah and three Federal Conciliators in an attempt to reach a settlement. This oronosal was accrH and the Brotherhood deferred its strike. Conferences wih this conciliation panel started last Monday and were carried on dailv until Fridav "when necotiarions aain became Hd1fvked. At this time, the comoanv mfde an aHdin"o"l offer to these mine haulage emplovees, volunteerine to add accident and sickness insurance to its pronn lfe intvrance program. After brief consideration the Brotherhood also rejected this offer. The Conciliators finally suggested further conferences to be held in Washington, D. C. The company stated it was agreeable, but the Brotherhood rejected the ConrJtJarors The Brotherhood then set a new stf ike. date for yesterday. October 24th. As of today, over 4500 Kennecott emolovees are out of work. They are losing income in wages at the rate of $1,375,000 per month. There will also be a reduction in money spent in Utah of approximately $2,300,000 per month for normal expenditures for supplies, freight, t?xes. etc. The detrimental effects of this shutdown will reach out in many directions throughout the state. We have sincerely tried to avoid a work stoppage. ' We regret the Brotherhood has called the strike. To submit to the Brotherhood's demand would discriminate against all other Kennecott employees. It would start a fourth round wage increase which would launch a new inflationary spiral. 1 off-the-jo- (t) J7 jr b n. 96 a- - MATTRESS REBUILDING OUR SPECIALTY . . . CONVERT- ING COTTON MATTRFSSES TO INNERSPRING New Mattresses of All Kinds Sincerely, r9 l4S tl r'ortM 'tab - Priced rfolhr w9 mmm tKow 100 Daily wf liMfMM m h fVl I Mm I 4tMy to D. D. MOFFAT, Vice President. as Low as $12.50 OVERMAN'S MATTRESS COMPANY 2763 South State Street - Salt Lake Agent - Phone 222 Nephi UTAH COPPER DIVISION KEr'NECOTI COPPER CORPORATION V. r i |